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One Continuous Take Kay Mander's Life in Film 2001
published: 03 Mar 2021
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Transfer of Skill
From DVD The Kay Mander Filmbook: https://www.panamint.co.uk/scottish-documentaries/one-continuous-take-dvd
published: 22 Jul 2019
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Did Airplane Food Look Better In The 50s?
Excerpt from 'Songs Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Food #AirplaneFood #AirlineFood
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, o...
published: 11 Feb 2024
-
The Sports Cars Of 1953
Excerpt from 'Mille Miglia 1953' : https://youtu.be/p3UtSN4zfQk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #MilleMiglia #Motorsport #Shorts #Sportscar #Racingcar
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often s...
published: 17 Feb 2024
-
What Could You Freight By Plane In 1956?
Excerpt from 'Song Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Shorts #Freight #AirFreight #AirCargo
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reachi...
published: 04 Feb 2024
-
The Fell Locomotive
Excerpt from 'The Fell Locomotive' : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doBPp3ZfgLc
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #FellLocomotive #Trains #Locomotive #DieselTrains
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reach...
published: 22 Feb 2024
-
Uncovering Fossils
Excerpt from 'Story In The Rocks - An Introduction To Paleontology' : https://youtu.be/OdG_WYaVYWk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Paleontology #Shorts
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often...
published: 09 Feb 2024
-
man Kay mander
published: 11 Sep 2023
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The Vasa Ship (Stockholm, Sweden)
Excerpt from 'Preserving the Vasa' : https://youtu.be/thBk4EcQCR0
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Ship #Boat #Shipwreck #Sweden #Maritime
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in c...
published: 20 Feb 2024
-
Motorcycle Crash In 1954
Excerpt from 'Dutch TT Assen 1954' : https://youtu.be/-g18a0Nkehc
---
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Engineering #Motorsport #Assen #Motorcycle #Crash
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, oft...
published: 06 Feb 2024
1:19
Transfer of Skill
From DVD The Kay Mander Filmbook: https://www.panamint.co.uk/scottish-documentaries/one-continuous-take-dvd
From DVD The Kay Mander Filmbook: https://www.panamint.co.uk/scottish-documentaries/one-continuous-take-dvd
https://wn.com/Transfer_Of_Skill
From DVD The Kay Mander Filmbook: https://www.panamint.co.uk/scottish-documentaries/one-continuous-take-dvd
- published: 22 Jul 2019
- views: 18
0:50
Did Airplane Food Look Better In The 50s?
Excerpt from 'Songs Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.c...
Excerpt from 'Songs Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Food #AirplaneFood #AirlineFood
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/Did_Airplane_Food_Look_Better_In_The_50S
Excerpt from 'Songs Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Food #AirplaneFood #AirlineFood
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 11 Feb 2024
- views: 7398
0:28
The Sports Cars Of 1953
Excerpt from 'Mille Miglia 1953' : https://youtu.be/p3UtSN4zfQk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com...
Excerpt from 'Mille Miglia 1953' : https://youtu.be/p3UtSN4zfQk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #MilleMiglia #Motorsport #Shorts #Sportscar #Racingcar
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/The_Sports_Cars_Of_1953
Excerpt from 'Mille Miglia 1953' : https://youtu.be/p3UtSN4zfQk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #MilleMiglia #Motorsport #Shorts #Sportscar #Racingcar
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 17 Feb 2024
- views: 3698
0:31
What Could You Freight By Plane In 1956?
Excerpt from 'Song Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.co...
Excerpt from 'Song Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Shorts #Freight #AirFreight #AirCargo
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/What_Could_You_Freight_By_Plane_In_1956
Excerpt from 'Song Of The Clouds' : https://youtu.be/QG-4bjOF4OY
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #AirTravel #50s #Airplane #Shorts #Freight #AirFreight #AirCargo
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 04 Feb 2024
- views: 3874
0:30
The Fell Locomotive
Excerpt from 'The Fell Locomotive' : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doBPp3ZfgLc
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: films...
Excerpt from 'The Fell Locomotive' : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doBPp3ZfgLc
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #FellLocomotive #Trains #Locomotive #DieselTrains
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/The_Fell_Locomotive
Excerpt from 'The Fell Locomotive' : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doBPp3ZfgLc
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #FellLocomotive #Trains #Locomotive #DieselTrains
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 22 Feb 2024
- views: 2206
0:56
Uncovering Fossils
Excerpt from 'Story In The Rocks - An Introduction To Paleontology' : https://youtu.be/OdG_WYaVYWk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive ple...
Excerpt from 'Story In The Rocks - An Introduction To Paleontology' : https://youtu.be/OdG_WYaVYWk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Paleontology #Shorts
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/Uncovering_Fossils
Excerpt from 'Story In The Rocks - An Introduction To Paleontology' : https://youtu.be/OdG_WYaVYWk
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Paleontology #Shorts
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 09 Feb 2024
- views: 3733
0:51
The Vasa Ship (Stockholm, Sweden)
Excerpt from 'Preserving the Vasa' : https://youtu.be/thBk4EcQCR0
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.c...
Excerpt from 'Preserving the Vasa' : https://youtu.be/thBk4EcQCR0
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Ship #Boat #Shipwreck #Sweden #Maritime
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/The_Vasa_Ship_(Stockholm,_Sweden)
Excerpt from 'Preserving the Vasa' : https://youtu.be/thBk4EcQCR0
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Ship #Boat #Shipwreck #Sweden #Maritime
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 20 Feb 2024
- views: 14849
0:20
Motorcycle Crash In 1954
Excerpt from 'Dutch TT Assen 1954' : https://youtu.be/-g18a0Nkehc
---
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@s...
Excerpt from 'Dutch TT Assen 1954' : https://youtu.be/-g18a0Nkehc
---
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Engineering #Motorsport #Assen #Motorcycle #Crash
---
Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
https://wn.com/Motorcycle_Crash_In_1954
Excerpt from 'Dutch TT Assen 1954' : https://youtu.be/-g18a0Nkehc
---
For more information about Shell’s Historic Film Archive please contact: filmservices@shell.com
#Shell #ShellFilmUnit #HistoricFilmArchive #Documentary #History #Engineering #Motorsport #Assen #Motorcycle #Crash
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Shell’s surprising and captivating Historic Film Archive dates from 1934 and covers a rich mix of topics from technology, science and engineering to craftsmanship, motorsport and travelogue.
The Shell Film Unit, responsible for the content, was a highly celebrated part of Britain’s Documentary Movement. Key figures from that movement were involved, including: Jack Beddington, Edgar Anstey, Arthur Elton, John Grierson, Kay Mander, Stuart Legg and Douglas Gordon.
Its films were wide reaching, often screened in cinemas and through the non-theatric film distribution circuit, which brought film to educational establishments and organisations across the UK. While many films covered technological themes related to Shell’s activities, others were entirely unrelated and served purely to educate the general public.
As Shell innovated in technologies that would provide oil and gas products for the world, the Shell Film Unit also innovated in the technological advancement of film, incorporating graphics and different forms of animation as early as the 1930s.
During WW2 the Shell Film Unit was co-opted into war effort, making films for the Ministry of Information’s film division. Its prowess in technological documentary suited the MoI’s need for technical training films.
While the name and the medium has changed many times over the years, the documentary tradition lives on at Shell. Its contemporary film team is part of Shell’s multi-disciplinary in-house agency, Creative Solutions. It continues making award-winning factual content that informs and educates the public, now usually released on social media platforms.
- published: 06 Feb 2024
- views: 4310